''Horizons'' was published until Harry Warner, Jr.'s death in 2003. It is believed to be the longest continually published [[fanzine]] in history.

''Horizons'' was published until Harry Warner, Jr.'s death in 2003. It is believed to be the longest continually published [[fanzine]] in history.

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Covers for the early issues of ''Horizon'' were done by Walter Marconette (editor of [[Scienti-Snaps]] and fan artist). Later they were done by Jean Young Rose. Contributors have included Forrest J Ackerman, editor of [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], Bob Tucker, John Hollis Mason, and Edgar Allan Martin. James Blish and Marion Zimmer Bradly also contributed letters to ''Horizon''.

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Covers for the early issues of ''Horizon'' were done by Walter Marconette (editor of [[Scienti-Snaps]] and fan artist). Later they were done by Jean Young Rose. Contributors have included Forrest J Ackerman, editor of [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], Bob Tucker ([[Le Zombie]] [[SF Newsletter]]), John Hollis Mason, and Edgar Allan Martin. James Blish ([[The Planeteer]]) also contributed letters to ''Horizon''.

Harry Warner, Jr. won the Hugo Award for Best Fanwriter in 1969 and 1972.

Harry Warner, Jr. won the Hugo Award for Best Fanwriter in 1969 and 1972.

Revision as of 04:35, 15 October 2011

Horizons was a science fiction zine published in Hagerstown, Maryland, U.S.A. The first issue appeared in October, 1939. Harry was also publishing the fanzine Spaceways, which first appeared in 1938, and Horizons began as his second general circulation fanzine, but after five issues, in mid-1940, it was distributed by the Fantasy Amateur Press Association and continued almost uninterrupted after that. According to Robert Lichtman, in Trap Door #22:

"He missed only one mailing in 1943 due to serious illness and another in the ‘90s because the parcel containing the issue went astray. There was a total of 252 issues, the final one appearing in this year’s February mailing. It’s safe to say that no one is likely to top Harry’s 64-year record of regular publication of the same title."

Horizons was published until Harry Warner, Jr.'s death in 2003. It is believed to be the longest continually published fanzine in history.

Covers for the early issues of Horizon were done by Walter Marconette (editor of Scienti-Snaps and fan artist). Later they were done by Jean Young Rose. Contributors have included Forrest J Ackerman, editor of Voice of the Imagi-Nation, Bob Tucker (Le ZombieSF Newsletter), John Hollis Mason, and Edgar Allan Martin. James Blish (The Planeteer) also contributed letters to Horizon.

Harry Warner, Jr. won the Hugo Award for Best Fanwriter in 1969 and 1972.